This document discusses privilege communication between advocates and clients under Indian law. It begins by defining the attorney-client privilege as the oldest privilege in Anglo-American law, ensuring clients can freely share secrets with their lawyers without fear of disclosure. It then examines what constitutes an attorney-client relationship under Indian law, noting it can be implied from conduct but requires reasonable belief a relationship exists. The document also discusses what types of communications between lawyers and clients are considered confidential and protected by privilege, as well as exceptions under Indian Evidence Act sections 126-129.